The American Lawyer...2005. That firm became the second to add Oshinsky to its masthead, going by Dickstein Shapiro Morin & Oshinsky until shortening its name in 2006...
The American Lawyer
Hogan & Hartson was on a roll as it marked its one-hundredth anniversary in November 2004. The firm was in the middle of an international expansion, was seeing a big jump in corporate work, and remai
The American Lawyer
...office shelf. For Ross, the New York corporate chief at Dickstein Shapiro Morin & Oshinsky, there's nothing like a shot of bison vodka to...
The American Lawyer
Since 1986, when The American Lawyer first published a list of the 100 highest-grossing firms in the United States, the total number of lawyers in The Am Law 100 has almost tripled. In 1986, it numbe
The American Lawyer
An associate at Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft fantasizes about sitting down with her senior partner for a heart-to-heart on her development as an attorney. Another, at Cahill Gordon & Reindel, says h
The American Lawyer
Membership in a megafirm isn't the only ticket to living high on the hog. The partners in The Am Law 200's Second Hundred-firms number 101-200 on our list of the nation's highest-grossing firms-are d
The American Lawyer
...a split-with Swidler's D.C. office going to Dickstein Shapiro Morin & Oshinsky, and its New York office merging with Orrick. Both talks...
The American Lawyer
The American Lawyer
The American Lawyer
Washington, D.C.'s Legal Aid Society is located in the city's downtown business district, nearly swallowed by the bland postmodern office buildings that are proliferating in the area like objections
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